Oak Harbor High School - Harbor Lites Yearbook (Oak Harbor, OH)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1969 volume:
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1969 Harbor Lites Oak Harbor High School Oak Harbor, Ohio 2 Foreword Men have used some form of lighthouse for almost as long as they have sailed the open seas. For hundreds of years storm-driven sailors have searched anxiously for lights to cut through the darkness and point out dangerous rocks and reefs. Only the light of education can cut through the darkness of ignorance, prejudice, and fear. The knowledge, understanding, and maturity gained in the halls and classrooms of Oak Harbor High School will be our beacon, our light, to direct the paths of our future in a stormy world. Table of Contents Dedication...............................4 Classes ................................10 Academics ..............................46 Activities and Organizations............64 Advertisements.........................106 3 Who doesn’t know I Mr. Smith? ... teacher of geometry, Algebra II, modern math, and trigonometry, and advisor of the Future Teachers of America. ... his smile, his jokes, his nickname, his willingness to help, his dedication and sincerity. To show our admiration and respect for you as an individual as well as a teacher, we, the Class of 1969, dedicate our edition of the Harbor Lites to you, Mr. Charles Smith. 4 5 Administration Our high school principal, Mr. Herbert, is responsible for tire many and varied activities of a well-run high school with the problems of a growing enrollment and a changing curriculum. Mr. Hoover is our new assistant principal, a position added this year to the administrative staff. Mr. Hoover, formerly a biology teacher at our school, handles, among his many other duties, student attendance and discipline. MRS. DOROTHEA QUILLIN, Secretary CLIFFORD HERBERT, Principal ROBERT CRAFT, Superintendent THOMAS GIBBS, Guidance Counselor MRS. JUDY WOLF, Secretary This is Mr. Craft’s second year as the superintendent of the Oak Harbor School System. The school district, which includes R. C. Waters, Carroll, Graytown, Rocky Ridge, and the High School buildings, has been reorganized to provide better and uniform classes for all grades. W-J. The guidance department is an important part of every high school. Mr. Gibbs has been joined in the counseling office this year by Mrs. Robinson who is working as part-time guidance counselor while continuing her duties as girls’ physical education teacher. 7 Board of Education Left to Right: Mr. Leslie Sprouse, Vice-President; Mr. Earl Moore; Mr. Paul Lockwood, President; Mr. Carmon Norwine; and Dr. Robert Minick. The happiness and prosperity of our community depend greatly upon the proper education of its youth. Our Board of Education is made up of conscientious citizens of the Oak Harbor area who are working to provide the best possible education for the students of our school system. 8 MRS. GERALDINE CROLL, Clerk COOKS: Mrs. Hazel Martin, Mrs. Velma Fillmore, Mrs. Myrtle Carpenter, Cafeteria Manager. CUSTODIANS: Howard Baumgartner, Luther Beck, Donald Robinson. Twenty-one bus drivers serve our school system. We want to thank them for taking on the responsibility of transporting students to and from school each day. James Mackey (mechanic) Otto Hehl Arthur Risch Arthur Hoffman Myron Leiser Laurence Sandwisch Donald Hillman Albert Cass Howard Markley Earl Leist Jacob Distel Melvin Reif Edward Howton Leonard Schell Carlton Minier John Laubacher Don Helle Robert Sommer Lucille Barteil Wilber Gates Frieda Deal William Cole 9 Classes Class of 1969 Class President Gene II. Arnold “Bene” CLASS COLORS — Forest Green and White CLASS FLOWER - Yellow Rose CLASS MOTTO - With the ropes of the past, we toll the bells of the future. Vice-President Douglas R. Norwine Doug” Secretary Cindy Sue Meinkc Treasurer Sue A. Dolance “Suzie” - We shall steal safely through every storm ... Paul L. Harder Rollin Reider Randolph J. Strausbaugh “Randy” Rita J. Dewitz Judith A. Starkey “Judy” John K. Wood “Peck” Judith A. Kroeger “Judy” 13 Richaid T. Hermes “Dick Toni Ford As long as our heart is right, . . . Pat Briggs Blanca E. Hinojosa “Estella Marjorie Hockin “Marge Melvin Wegman Dianne L. Nietfeld Sandra L. Martin “Sandy ’ Our intentions fervent, 15 Geneva Mae Risch Patricia Bradley “Trish” i Rebecca H. Mills “Daffy Candace Guntsch “Candy . . Our courage steadfast, 16 Paul Lacumsky Rolvnn Rcidcr Michael E. Winter . and our trust fixed in God. Mark Moon 17 Our success 18 James C Covert J. C. Weslev Harisiek MW«M . . is to be measured . . . 19 ... not so much by the position . . . Barbara A. Rook Rhubarb Paul Everett Dick Lcnke lank Jeffrey Henn Ben Herman J. T. Dehring Legs . . . that we have reached in life . . . 21 Ronnie L. Craft Ka K hippie . . as by the obstacles . . Tom Wehner Ka Schwartz Steven M. I ochotzki Yogi” J Marcia K. Seegcr 22 . . . which we have overcome . . . David W itt Charles J. Zibbcl Suzanne G. Croll Sue’ Connie M. Konieczny Robert F. Henry Hank” Bruce P. Hemminger Art” Kathy L. Lieske Rabbit” Sandra Bartel I Sandy” Sherrv Cravson Thomas R. Murra 'Tom' while trying to succeed. Daniel E. Fillmore Dan Janet Hob Linda L. Tavlor Tate Marv Helle Terrance 1. Teagarden 'Tern Randal L. Hyde Stud 24 Look forward . . 25 not backwards; 26 Connie M. Faslinger Marcia J. Greener not inward 27 Howard Bchlm« r (ilenn N hull but outward; Sue Ann L. Felder Sooie Rebecca A. Thorbahn Becky” John R. Pfeiffer Bonnie Arman Lvnn Hannev James Hut in 28 . . . not downward' but upward. 29 Rebecca A. Boyer Becky” Bernard Darr Senior Mosts WITTIEST Mil Fabian and Jud Simpkins were selected b the Senior Class as the wittiest hov ami girl. Fab, as Miles is known to bis friends, is always there with a laugh to brighten anyone's day. Simpson, Judv's nickname, has a special way of enlightening a G. .A. meeting or a class- room. MOST LIKELY TO SI CCEED Judy Kroeger and John X ood were voted most likeh to succeed. Judy is in the upper tenth of her class and has a striking personality. Sin- is also editor of the Rocket. It is always an achievement when one gels a higher score on a t« st than John W «mkI. He is liked by everyone and is on the basketball team. BEST LOOKING It is not diDieull to see why Boh Henrv and Connie Fore- man were chosen by their class to l e Im-sI looking. Connie was freshman attendant and is always seen with a smile. Hank, as Boh is known to his friends, is always neat and appropriately dressed. 30 MOST ATHLETIC Gone Arnold ami Kathv Licske were chosen as ihe most athletic students. Rabbit” Lieske is vi( e president of (LA.A. and is very good in all athletics. Gene was chosen to lx on the North- western Ohio District Team ami was co-captain of this year's foot lull team. He is also on the liaskcthall team and is president of Varsity Club. MOST TALENTED Members of the Dance Rand. Marching Band, and Or- chestra, Linda Schmidt and I Km Wargowskv wen blessed with many talents. Linda pia s saxophone and has been in many plays, including the All-School Pla . Annie Get Your Gun. ’ Don plays baritone sax in the band. MOST CONGENIAL Do ou have a problem? Take it to either Dave Witt or Suzanne (Iroll and let one of them tr to solve it. Dave has a ver pleasing personalitN and always has time for a friend. Suzanne is always wearing a smile and par- ticipates in various school activities. BEST DRESSED Marge llockin ami Bruce Hemminger were chosen a being best drtrssed h the senior class. Bruce is always attired in the latest sl l« s and is well dressed no matter where he goes. Marge looks lovely regardless of w hat she wears and is dressed appropriately for every occasion. Marge showed her exquisite taste in choosing her wardrobe to fulfill her duties a Homecoming Queen. 31 In Memoriam: JOHN MILLER John was born on September 13, 1951. He attended R. C. Waters Elementary School, Oak Harbor High School, and then Penta-County Vocational School, where he majored in auto mechanics. During his years at O.H.H.S. he was active in FFA. John met his tragic death in an automobile accident on November 15, 1968. “The Lord Is My Shepherd . CLASS OFFICERS: (Left to Right) Connie Bruning, Secretary; Robert Moore, Vice-president; Kyle Briggs. President; Bob Simpkins. Treasurer. Adams, G. Anderson, M. Arndt. K. Arndt, R. Artiaga. J. Bald uf. M. Barnes, F. Bartell, L. Kartell, R. Bassett. I). Bast, G. Bast. J. Batesole, G. Behlman. R. Belilman. R. Beier, M. Beier. W. Benner. M. Bigelow, VI’. Bigger t. R. Bloomer. T. Borjas. E. Borjas, J. Bowersox, A. Bowman. 13. Branutn, R. Briggs, K. Briones, 0. 33 Brown, S. Brown, T. Bruning. C. Brunkhorst. J. Buhro, J. Burbach, S. Burdine, J. Burrow. H. Busse, P. Butzin, C. Chasteen, C. Chasteen, W. Chatt, N. Clair, D. Clevenger, J. Conley, A. Conley, H. Coolev, T. Deal. T. Delphous, M. Diefenthaler, I). Doering. J. Dornbusch. J. Douglas, C. Douglas. E. Druckenmiller, P. Durbin, T. Dusseau, J. Estrada, D. Fabian, M. Fabian. P. Fehlbab« r. S. Fields, J. Fillmore. D. Fillmore, T. Finken, B. Fitzgerald. M. t'oreman. D. Foreman, J. Foreman, L. Fought, B. Foust, T. 34 Left: The freshmen take an active part in the band. Freimark, D. Garc ia. L. Genzman, R. Goldstein, F. Greener, R. Gvde, N. Hall, D. Hanthorn. R. Harder, D. Harder. L. Harnad. T. Hartman. M. Harvey, D. Hemminger, G. Hemminger. R. Henry, J. Hepner, C. Herbert, A. Hinojosa, N. Hoffman. F. Howey, B. Hvdc, T. Ih'de. G. Johnson, B. Johnston, D. Kaiser. R. Knopp, J. Kohlman, C. Kralik. R. Kreager, R. Lamberjack. R. Laubacher, C. I ubarher, G. Leahy, B. Leahy, K. Left: No Fooling! 35 Lenke, C. Lenz, C. Leulz, J. Lieske, A. Longoria. C. Lutz. J. McCandish, B. Madison, G. Madison. W. Marshall. B. Meckfessel. S. Monsing. F. Mijbrodt. J. Miller, J. Miller, K. Mills, S. Moon, P. Moore, M. Moore. R. Musser. S. Mvers. S. Nietfeld. B. Oberhaus, S. Parmati. R. Pierson, J. Pinson, J. Pollard, L. Potter, W. Price, C. Price. I). Priddy. T. Reaper. W. Reeves, G. Rice, B. Risch, L. Robertson, K. Robinsoh, I). Robinson, R. Rodriquez, J. Rose. P. Rutledge. M. Sanderson. P. 36 Young, B. Young. VI. Zunk, S. Harder. L. langhoitz. J. The freshmen take an active part in school ac- tivities. whether serving on a homecoming court or planning a pep sign. Sandwisch, I). Schlipf. M. Schultz. B. Schultz. VI'. Schulte, D. Seeger, W. Seymour, C. Shanteau. T. Simpkins. R. Sondergeld, G. Sondergeld, R. Sprouse. P. Stone. G. Tabbert. B. Thomas, C. Throne. S. Tritten, C. Valdez. J. Van Hoose, K. Velliquette, I). Wagner, S. Walterbusch, C. Warns, T. Webb, M. Wehner, L. Whiting. D. Widmer, T. Wilhems. P. Wilkins. E. Williams. M. Windisch. R. Witt man, C. Wittman. W. Yeislev, R. Yoder, M. 37 CLASS OFFICERS: (Standing) E. J. Croll, Vice-president; Russ Raising. President; Mrs. Sorg, Advi- sor. (Seated) Penny Pruning. Secretary; Karla Rahm. Treasurer. Avers, E. Avery. C. Baumgartner. C. Bensch, R. Berlin, M. Beving, J. Biggert. R. Bigger!, L. Blaset .kv, L. Blevins, L. J. Bloomer, T. Bodi. P. Bodi. W. Boss. J. Hr.mum. G. Brown. I). Pruning, C. Buhrow. I). Bulirow. K. Bunck. J. Burmeister, P. Chandler, S. Chiarelli. C. Crol!. E. J. Darr, P. De I on. R. De Tray. L. Dornbusch, B. 38 Elliott, T. Evans, B. Fastinger, D. Finken, K. Floriana, I). Floro. L. Floro. J. Foreman, S. Fought. M. Freimark, G. Gaines, T. Gnepper, H. Greiger. I). Greiger, G. Gr os jean, J. Gvde. S. Harder, K. Helle, I). Herbert, G. Hoffman. D. Howey, C. Jess, D. Johnson, R. Kersten, R. Knotts, M. Kohlman, M. Kohlman. M. Kratzer. R. Kroeger, B. Kroeger. D. Krumnow, P. I-tu. B. LuiIm -her. J. Lee. J. Lenke, P. Lenz. D. 39 Lenz, T. Ixow, R. Leiser, M. Lipstraw. C. Loertscher, L. Lorensen, F. Lutz, I). Magrum. M. Marik. N. Martikan. B. Mclntosch, K. Miller. C. Miller. C Moon, M. Morse, A. Mulligan. J. Myerholtz, T. Myerholtz, T. Nehls. M. Nickel, J. Norlhrup, S. Nowak. B. Ohl, I). Ohm, S. O’Neal, I). Ontko, R. Owens, R. Palacios, A. Paulsen, B. Peters, D. Peters, R. Pfeiffer, R. Preisman, M. Radsick. M. Rahm. k. Raugh. M. Left: Take th« worry out of being close!! Right: Is it 20 for 400 minutes or 400 for 20 minutes? 40 Right: HORRID . . . History HORRID . . . Math HORRID . . . English HORRID . . . HORRID . . . HORRID . . . Reif, D. Reinhart, L. Deanda, A. Raising, R. Rife. L Ristcr, P. Rock, C. Rollheiser, J. Rose, A. Russell. K. Rust, R. Sayre, I). Sclierf. B. Schilling. E. Schrader, L. Schwake, M. Seymour, P. Skinner, S. Sorg, K. Spangler, R. Spino, J. Sprague. J. Stager, S. Slower, L. Tabbert, T. Tack, R. Tailford, D. Taylor, G. Tice. M. Tritten. C Valdez, B. Vasili. J. Weller. B. Weller. J. Wendt, B. Whitaker, L. Wilkins. S. Williams. W. Witt. B. Witt. . Worthington, I Young, L. Zunk. D. Zunk. D. 41 Class CLASS OFFICERS: (Clockwise) Mrs. Young, advisor; Tony Gaines, president; Joan Foreman, secre- tary; Barb Schiller, treasurer; Rick Simpkins, vice-president. AI men dinger, J. Almendinger. M. Appelhans. D. Arquette, F. Avers, L. Baiduf. C. Bassett, D. Baumgartner, E. Baumgartner. J. Baumgartner. S. Behnke, M. Beier, B. Bowyer, D. Brewster, D. Brindley. B. Brough. I). Brunkhorst, M. Bunck. J. Charlton, R. Clair. D. Craft, J. De Griskey, B. De I on, C. De Trav. C. Diefenthaler, L. Diefenthaler, N. Dipner, V. Dornbusch, F. 42 Dugan. B. Dugan, E. Dusseau, E. Empoke, G. Erton. K. Fetterman, L. Fillmore. S. Fillmore. L Foreman, J. Foss. C. Foss. J. Gaines, T. Glass. J. Goldstein. J. Graham. D. Graider, K. Greener, P. Greiger. C. Greiger, G. Greiger. K. Grimm. B. Grimm. K. Guntsch, C. Haney, J. Harder. L. Harder. K. Harder. T. Hathaway, G. Haynes, D. Henn, J. Henry, D. Hepner. C. Heri, S. Hermes, L. Hillman. J. Hoffman. P. Huston, Y. Jensen. D. Jensen, R. Johnson. R. Kaiser, E. Kilmer. J. Kline. T. Knieriem. J. Kohlman, J. Laeumsky, D. Lenke, J. Leow. S. I eutz. G. 43 Lochotzki, I). Lochotzki, J. Lowe, F. Lully, A. Mackey, J. Madison. J. Mehlow, K. Milbrodt. M. Miller, A. Miller, A. Miller, C. Miller. P. Minier. K. Moore, S. Morse. A. Mulligan. M. Nealfeld, M. Nehls, B. Nehls, M. Nielfeld, K. Northrup. J. Oberhaus, V. Pressley, L. Priesman. S. Provonsha, M Raugh. E. Rice, B. Riseh. R. Rose. B. Rodeo, I). Rutledge. R. Schiller. B. Schlipf, B. Schultz, N. Schwake, O. Semelka, B. Shanteau, C. Shinn. I. Siefke. C. Simpkins. R. Siska. R. Skinner, B. Penta-County students learn trade 44 Snyder, C. Sommer, D. Sondergeld, C. Sorg, S. Sparks. I). Sprouse. B. St. (Hair. V. Straushaugh. K. Stroshine. VI. Tack, I). Tavlor, S. Troxell, M. W alter busrh, I). Wargowskv. T. Wehner, J. Weirich, N. Wendt, I). Wendt. P. Whiting. J. Wilburn, C Wilhems, VI. Williams. S. Williams. T. Windiseh, B. Wodrich, B. Wodricb, C. Woggon, I). Yingling. D. 45 A eadem ics HAROLD ASHLEY Our biology teacher, Mr. Ashley, graduated from Ohio State, where he became a teacher be- cause it was a good profession in which to use science. He is the advisor of Bi-Phv-Chem. We asked Mr. Ashley if he thought students have changed much since he began teaching, but he doesn't think they have. When asked what his idea of an ideal teacher was, Mr. Ashley thought it is one who knows his subject and has the abil- ity to get the information across to the student. He also must be interested in young people. Science — Inves CAROL YOtJNG Hailing from Ohio Northern University comes our General Science teacher, Mrs. Carol Young. Mrs. Young is advisor for FNC and Livewires. When asked 48 Three Hollars on Sea Biscuit in the fifth. why she became a teacher, Mrs. Young stated that her parents had been teachers. We also asked Mrs. Young if she thought students have changed since she began teaching — the answer was YES. An ideal teacher in her opinion is one who is concerned about the student and one who is consistent in grading and evaluating work. Mr. Obee attended Bow ling Green State I ni- versitv and Western Reserve University. He is the advisor for Science Club. He became a teach- er because he likes to work with people. Mr. Obee feels that today’s students seem to be less w illing to work on their own and want to depend on the teacher to supply all the information. He feels that an ideal teacher should be well pre- pared in his field, be concerned with each indi- vidual student, and always treat them fairly. RON OBEE tigating Facts Have you ever fell as if the weight of the whole world were on your shoulders? 49 FRANK PATZ CHARLES SMITH Mr. Smith stated simply that an ideal teacher in his esti- mate, is one who thinks first of his ac- countability to his God. and then of his responsibility to his students. This year’s new Red Cross advisor comes to us from Bowling Green State University. He had originally planned to teach at the college level, hut then decided to enter the education field at a lower level. He feels an ideal teacher should be sensitive to the needs and feelings of the students and have the patience and ability to educate. Our General Math and Algebra I teacher, Mrs. Teagarden, graduated from Notre Dame College in Cleveland. At the time Mrs. Teagarden decided to become a teacher, there was a shortage of math and science teachers, which is why she chose this field. Mrs. Teagarden feels that students are not like they were when she started teaching. The Junior Program and Ac- tivities Committee are her out-of-class projects. Her ideal teacher would be one who successfully conveys the important and interesting ideas to his class. This makes it easier for both the teacher and the student. MARY TEAGARDEN Congratulations! You win five extra detentions for being our 1 CKXIth customer. Math = Numbers And that’s whv I’ve nominated you for mv model class for Good Posture Week. Remember, only forest fires ran prevent bears. A little more to the right. and Space Language — CAREY OAKLEY JUDITH MARTIN One who possesses a great deal of under- standing concerning the problems of the students is what an ideal teacher is to our English teacher, Mr. Oakley. Mr. Oakley hails from Otterbein Col- lege where he became a teacher because he enjovs working with students. Mr. Oakley, however, feels the excellence of the better student has not been as high as in past years. Besides coaching, Mr. Oakley is also advisor for the Student Council and Interclub Council. THOMAS TANK Miss Martin hails from the University of Toledo. She became a teacher be- cause she wanted to show others how exciting the world was. An ideal teach- er to Miss Martin is one w ho cares for students and tries to show them that learning is fun. Miss Mar- tin’s activities include ad- vising for ETA and the Rocket. Mr. Tank comes to us from both Miami U. and Kent State. He heads both Forensics and the Senior Play and feels that students differ accord- ing to locale. Mr. Tank became a teacher be- cause he enjoys working with voung people, and feels an ideal teacher is one w ho is as profession- al as possible. Is he blue yet? Do you really think I look like Rex Harrison? 52 Human Speech Next year we lake the PSAT — Prettv Smellv Academic Test Mrs. Grummel, the advisor for Thespians and director for the All-School Flay, decided to be- come a teacher because she liked working with teenagers. She feels an ideal teacher never loses patience, vet is firm. She must consider the total program of the school when giving class work. And finally, she must realize that although she cannot attain this ideal most of the time, she must never quit Irving. Mr. Smith, a graduate of BGSl', is the advisor for the sophomore class program. He became a teacher in order to per- form a useful service for others. After twenty years of teaching, he feels stu- dents are basically the same. He feels an ideal teacher is one who can get the student involved in the subject. Mrs. Baumgartner, who also graduated from Bowling Green, is advisor for both French and Latin Clubs. She became a teacher because she loved school and respected her teachers. An ideal teacher in her book is one who knows his subject well and can impart it to his students. HELEN GRUMMEL CARL SMITH MARTHA BAt MGARTNER 53 GEORGE MILLIE v ELIZABETH YOUNG Mr. Millie, our assistant football coach and Projection Club ad- visor, graduated from Bowling Green Slate University. He wanted to be a teacher from his freshman year at college on, and feels that an ideal teacher is one who gets as much material as possible across to the students, and maybe even gets them to enjoy the subject. Elizabeth Young, inspired bv her fourth grade teacher, decided to become a teacher herself. She graduated from Findlay College. Mrs. Young does not leel that students have changed much, hut there are many more. s for an ideal teacher, Mrs. Young said he is one who cares enough to do his job well. Coach Boehlefeld — Mr. Boehlefeld, our head basketball coach, graduated from Witten- berg University. In addition to basketball, he is also assistant for football, track, and Varsity Club. Mr. Boehlefeld thinks that students have changed since he began teaching. His idea of an ideal teacher is one who works harder than the students, makes education challenging and enjoyable, and can teach what he knows. CHRIS BOEHLEFELD History — Events and Causes 54 LARRY HEINTZ JEAN Rl'FF GARY F1NKE ROGER CARPENTER Mrs. Ruff, our F.H.A. advisor, hails from Ohio State I niversity. She became a teacher because the position was there to be filled. Mrs. Ruff feels an ideal teacher is one who can teach students without their knowing they are being taught. She doesn't think they have changed since she began teaching. Mr. Heintz, our advisor of F.F.A., became a teacher because he is interested in working with farm youth. He feels this is where he can be of most value. Mr. Heintz comes from Ohio State University. An ideal teacher sets a good example for his students. He shows interest in what his students are involved in. As for a change in students, Mr. Heintz feels they are about the same. After graduating from Ohio Northern University, Mr. Finke did graduate work at Bowling Green. Because he enjoyed working at scout camp with boys and Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Finke decided to become a teacher. His idea of an ideal teacher is one who wants to educate the student. Teaching offered w hat he wanted out of life, so Mr. Carpenter became a teacher. He graduated from Bow ling Green State University. Mr. Carpenter is our advisor for the Industrial Arts Club and is a co-sponsor for the Rock- et. Mr. Carpenter feels students have less desire to achieve than students had when he first started teaching classes. One who is conscientious and concerned about the students welfare is his idea of an ideal teacher. An ideal teacher must also take an interest in the school and student. Skill — Expertness in an Art Fools rush in where nutrition experts fear to tread. KATHLEEN SOENICHSEN Business — A Practical Trade GLENDORA SORG Advisor lor the Rocket and sophomore class is Mrs. Sorg. Mrs. Sorg graduated from Bowl- ing Green. She always wanted to become a teacher, and living near B. G. helped her decide on teaching. Mrs. Sorg feels students are better informed than when she started teaching. She also feels that more of them plan to attend institutions of higher learning. Mrs. Sorg's idea of an ideal teacher is one who tries to guide the student into a mature adult. Our new business teacher and yearbook advisor comes to us as an alumna of Bowling Green State University. Mrs. Soenichsen originally planned to help out bv teaching tempo- rarily and then go back to a secretarial job but ended up staying on. She savs students proba- bly haven t changed, but notes that there doesn't seem to be time to get to know them any more. Her idea of an ideal teacher is one w ho likes to help other people learn, cares about each student as an individual and each teacher as a fellow-worker, and keeps up to date in his field. When this is all I have to work with — don't expect too much. lx ok! I'm tired of hearing about it. 56 Art — Using Skill and Taste VIOLA LITTLE Mrs. Little is advisor of the art activities and the hall display case. She graduated from Bowling Green I niver- sity. Because Mrs. Little enjoys working with people and feels that many lives can be enriched through art, she ma- jored in art. She does not feel that students have changed much since she started teaching. Mrs. Little feels an ideal teacher is one who loves and has enthusiasm for his subject and respect for his students. Who'll volunteer for clean-up? Hurry with the painting - mv nose itch . 57 Physical — Health, Oh, come on! How could Coach know you'd gel stuck? ROBERT BRINKMAN Those sit-ups will gel you every lime. PAUL MENTIS From Findlay College we have Mr. Brinkman, who became a teacher because he enjoys helping young people in the classroom and athletics. Mr. Brinkman is the freshman class advisor. He thinks the students act more grownup and helpful then when he started teaching. To Mr. Brinkman, an ideal teacher must have good character, good humor, and be able to teach his students, not tell them. Mr. (Coach) Mentis hails from S. W. Missouri State College. He became a teacher because of his desire to be a coach. His activities include head football coach and track. Mr. Mentis feels that stu- dents are smarter and more concerned about their future than stu- dents were when he began teaching. But he also thinks they are less disciplined in self control and not as relaxed. Mr. Mentis feels that an ideal teacher has not been created! There is no set pattern. 58 Fitness, and Safety SUE ROBINSON Mrs. Robinson, who is in charge of Girls' Physical Education, graduated from Kent State. Not only is she the assistant guidance counselor, but also she is the advisor of G.A.A.. Pep Club, and cheerleading. Enjoying seeing young people move ahead and knowing that she had a part in it is the reason Mrs. Robinson became a teacher. She seems to feel that students are younger than when she started teaching. One who has humor, tolerance, and knowledge of his subject, has fun teaching, and has respect from his students and colleagues is Mrs. Robinson’s idea of an ideal teacher. Before lxx k! There's Mrs. R. setting up targets. After 59 Music — Rhythm and Melody Mrs. Haaser is our advisor lor Glee Club. She became a teacher be- cause she loved music ami wanted to help others learn to love it. Mrs. Haaser graduated from Howling Green State University. She feels stu- dents haven't changed too much, but they are more apt to tell the teacher what they think. Mrs. Haaser says she would like to know an ideal teacher, but feels teachers have their faults because they are human, too. BONNIE HAASER Hi HARRY BLAUSEY Mr. Blausey, our band director, graduated from Ohio State Univer- sity. Mr. Grist, our new assistant band director, comes to us a graduate of Ohio Northern Uni- versity. His idea of an ideal teacher is one who understands the kids and can still remember what it was like when he was in school. Have students changed much since he began teach- ing? No. They’re just as ornery as ever!” I just can’t understand it — I used to like Swanee River. JOSEPH CRIST 60 DARLEEN FRANK l r RUTH HEMMINGER Our librarian. Miss Frank, grad- uated from Defiance College. She is advisor for the Scholarship Team and recorder of points for the Ac- tivities Committee. Miss Frank’s idea of an ideal teacher is one who sets a good example for his stu- dents. He is a hard worker, fair, and honest. Miss Frank feels stu- dents are about the same — as a majority, pleasant and enjoyable. And then my Mama socked it to the Harper Valley PTA. Study — Applying Our Minds (Juick! Turn on the power! Their elbows are all in the sockets. Mrs. Hemminger, otherwise known as study hall monitor, applied for the job because she enjoys young people. In her opinion, students are still the same as ever — there are just more of them. Mrs. Hemminger thinks an ideal teacher is one who takes an interest in his students and is interested in w hat he teaches. 61 Look. Dum-dum. Forget about a Bake Sale. I told him to keep his big mouth shut. Penta-County — Oppor Al, my fingers are stuck; AL, MY FINGERS ARE STUCK; AL. . . Opportunities opened — to enterprising students looking to bright, new careers. Fenta is the place to go for specialized training in a chosen field, and that’s just what these Oak Harbor students have done. Join us as we explore their specially-equipped classrooms and enjoy some of their candid moments. 62 tumties Opened The guy in the middle is from Mars. He's taking Welding and Dental Technology. — Would you believe 500% error? Every once in a while you hear a cool joke on the dictaphone. 63 Organizations and Activities Student Council Members of the Stu- dent Council provide for the social life and govern- ing of the student body. In addition to planning most of our assemblies and dan- ces, they helped out with the dances at the Armory. Row 1: B. Henry, M. Hockin, J. Covert. D. Norwine, R. Simpkins, C. Foreman. Row 2: T. Tabbert. S. Pries- man, J. Baumgartner. Mr. Oakley. S. Wilkins. J. Foreman, C. Kohlman. Inter-Club Council Presidents of clubs and classes are the members. They meet whenever problems arise. One of the meetings was to dis- cuss the new dress code, which is now in effect. Seated on floor from left to right: C. Meinke. P. Hemminger. T. Ford. J. Starkey. Row 2: K. Keising. G. Arnold. T. Caines. Pres. D. Norwine, See. M. Hockin. J. Covert, G. Apling. P. Harder, C. Zibble. Row 3: K. Briggs. B. Mills, J. Kroeger, C. klippslnn, N. Weirich. Harbor Lites Staff Editor: Cheryl Klippstein Asst. Ed.: Judy Wehner Business Staff: J. Starkey, K. Sorg, J. Felder, J. Kilmer Typists: B. Sprouse, J. Foss, B. Mills Sports Staff: J. Wood, L. Schmidt, H. Charlton, D. Norwine Academics Staff: S. Dolance, B. Rice, M. Brunkhorst, D. Felder, R. Dewitz Music Staff: M. Hablitzel, J. Holz, T. Magrum, B. Schiller Activities and Organizations Staff: N. Owen, Y. Huston, R. Dewitz, T. Teagarden Classes Staff: S. Croll. J. Foss, N. Weirich. B. Sprouse Photographers: D. Yoder, P. Dornbusch, S. Fillmore, R. Willoughby Advisor: Mrs. Soenichsen ‘Editor of each staff. does it again! This year’s Harbor Lites staff consists of thirty-two members. The staff gave up a lot of their free time, from either a studv hall or after- school hours, to make this yearbook a big suc- cess. The purpose of this history book” is to capture moments that the students will cherish. The staff consists of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Mrs. Soenichsen, C. Klippstein, J. Star- key, and J. Wehner look over the year- book of BGSU, received at the workshop on Oct. 3, 1968. 67 Row I: G. Hemminger. P. Hoffman. Row 2: M. Knolls, Sec. N. Diefenlhalor, Pres. P. Hemminger. Vice-Pres. M. Arndl, Treas. H. Dewitz, S. Norlhrup. Row 3: B. Howey, A. Young, C. Thomas, S. Burbach. C. Wallerbusch. Mrs. Ruff. K. Hohinson. I). Wallerbusch. M. Helle, C. Lenke, L. Pollard. Row 4: S. Brown, M. Anderson. R. Dewitz, P. Sprouse. J. Wehner, D. Neatfeld, G. Risch. D. Diefenlhaler. D. Vel lique Ile, S. Throne, M. illiarns. F.H.A. Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of home economics students interested in the devel- opment of the home. Meetings are held monthly, with speakers being brought in to talk with the members. Assisting teachers with showing movies and sponsoring three movies during the school year for entertainment of the student body are the purposes of this club. 68 Projection Club Row 1: Mr. Millie. Pres. C. Zibble. I), Yoder. Rnu 2: J. Kohlman. J. Pfeiffer. L. Fill- more. F. Loren sen. J. Schill- ing. T. Lenz. G. Nowlin. Livewires These members are busy throughout the year selling refreshments at football and basketball games. The profits that they make go toward things for the school, such as the new refreshment stand outside. Row I: J. Holz, C. Wilburn. I). Haynes. J. Riley. Viee-Pres. R. Dewitz. See.-Troas. (• Risch. Row 2:1 Ma- grum. M. Seeger. C. Hepner. S. Fillmore, R. Dewitz, Pres. K. W ilburn. Mrs. C. oung. Student Librarians are primarily responsible for having the library materials in their proper places so that these materials can be located easily and quickly by the students and faculty. Student Librarians Row I: J. Goldstein, Y. Huston. N. Weirich, Miss Frank. S. Fillmore. C. Wilburn, I). Haynes, D. Fastinger. Row 2: K. W ilburn, G. Magrum. B. Rook. ( . Risch, M. Seeger. M. Darr. I . Ghat!. R. Dewitz, J. Holz, N. Owen. R. Dewitz. Rocket Staff edits news This year’s Rocket was one of the best ever published. It had increased in features and pages, offering an oppor- tunity for those who have talent in journalism and also giving the student body the chance to comment on any topic. Many hard hours were spent by the staff. They should all be congratulated for a job well done. Hulling tho Rocket together is no easy job. Editor: Judy Kroeger Asst. Editor: Shirley Leow Feature Editor: Don Wargowskv Feature Writers: Franny Lowe, Mac Webb, Jim Covert, Michelle Rutledge News Editor: Jan Thierwechter News Writers: Marge Hockin, Molly Hablitzel, Patsv Miller, Becky Mills Sports Editor: Danny Tack Sports Writer: Gene Arnold Art Editor: Cindy Meinke Art Staff: Kathy Lieske. Regina Peters Lay-Out Editor: Nancy Owen Lay-Out Asst.: Connie Snyder Circulation: Ruth Dewitz, Rita Dewitz Typists: Cindy Meinke, Bonnie Craft, Connie Konieczny, Norma Diefenthaler Photographers: Dave Yoder, Stuart Gyde Advisors: Mrs. G. Sorg. Miss J. Martin, Mr. R. Carpenter 70 Buckeye Girls’ and Boys’ State Each June, the American Legion sends two boys to Buckeye Boys’ State at Ohio University, and two girls to Buckeye Girls’ State at Capital University. The candidates are chosen on a basis of leadership, ability, scholarship, and citizenship. This year’s are D. Norwine, M. Winters, C. Foreman, and M. Hablitzel. Under the guidance of Mrs. Grummel, the Thespian Troupe members are attaining better mastery of the lan- guage, developing poise and self-control, and appreciating dramatic literature and its technique. Rou 1: J. Hob, F. Lowe, N. Weirich, C. Magrum, K. Buhrow, I. Shinn. Row 2: P. Wendt. Clerk, S. Leow, See. L. Schmidt. Pres. P. Har- der. Vice-Pres. D. Norwine. Trcas. T. Teagarden. I). Will. Rou 3: D. Felder, S. Williams. S. Wilkins. 0. Wargowsky. M. Winters. C. Zibble. J. Covert, L. Hermes. M. Darr. S. Musser, Mrs. Grummel. 71 Scholarship Team increases knowledge I o acquaint students with the types of questions which appear on college entrance examinations and to have the students practice answering these questions are the purposes of the Scholarship Team this year. Ushers To usher people at this year's plays and commence- ment an Barb Schiller, Chervl Klippstein, Bonnie Sprouse, Sue Dolance, Tanva Wargow- skv. Sue Herl, and Sandv Bar- tel!. 72 Teacher Typists and Office Girls Row I: M. Darr, C. Foreman. S. Dolance. Row 2: N. Owen. N. Weirich, I). Felder. Row 3: M. Brunkhorst. H. Dewitz. R. Dewitz. Row 4: J. Simpkins. T. Wargowskv, S. W illiams. Row 5: J. Glass. B. Mills. J. Kroeger. Row 6: L. Hermes. The teacher typists work steadily, earnestly, and energetically on tests, quizzes, and other paper work teachers need typed. Answering telephone, tvping, and delivering messages are a few jobs the office girls do, giving excellent experience for those wishing to be secretaries. work diligently Left to Right: C. Foreman, T. Magrum. S. Dolance, J. Kroeger, B. Rook. J. Simpkins, and G. Konieczny. Rou I: Treas. J. Simpkins, Vice-Pres. K. Lieske, Pres. M. Hoekin. Sec. C. Foreman, Publicity J. Kilmer. Row 2: J. Starkey, J. Glass, B. Beier, S. Bartell. B. Sprouse, S. Heri, B. W indisch, T. Ford. M. Koblman. S. Baumgartner. Row 3: J. Knieriem, J. Foreman, 0. Schwake, I.. Taylor, M. Tice, N Schultz, J. Foss. Mrs. Robinson, F. Lowe, P. Bruiting, S. Martin. C. Konieczny, S. Williams. K. Grieger, I). Felder. Row • : P. Wendt, S. Ia ow, P. Burmeister. G. Herbert, B. Mills, I. Shinn. J. Wehner, J. Henn, B. Schiller, S. Croll, S. Priesman. S. Fillmore. R. Bensch, I). Wendt, S. Tavlor. Senior and Junior G.A.A. Keeping an interest in athletics as carry-over activities for later life and giving those interested girls a chance to assist in physical education are the purposes of GAA. Row I: I). Fastinger. C. Chiarelli. I). Brewster. D. Ohl. M. Kohlman. L. Loertscher, B. I.au. M. Moon. Row2: R. Pfeiffer. L. Whitaker. M. Knotts, I.. Reinhart. M. Leiser. K. Lieske, S. Northrup, S. Ghandler. B. Nowak. L. Reif. B. Dornbusch. Row 3: J. Boss, M. Priesman, C. Lipstraw. J. Bum k. M. Fought. M. Brunkhorst. D. Zunk, S. Skinner, M. Radsick, Y. Huston. G. Peters. M. Schwake. Latin and French Clubs study culture Front Row: D. Fastinger. L. I oertsrher. B. Tabbert, K. Grieger, C. Kohlman. B. Fought, VI. Kohlman. J. Miller. M. Schlipf. Row 2: D. Floro. R. Kreager. I). Greiger. I). Jess. A. Palacios, C Chiarelli, J. Unit . T. Durbin. Row 3: R. Kersten, C. Douglas, D. Bowman. M. Pries man. R. Bensch. J. Bunck. J. Wehner, D. Johnston. M. Schwake. J. Mulligan. T. Warns, Mrs. Baumgartner. Row 4: C. Price, D. Fillmore. D. Friemark, I.. Harder, L. Harder, J. Lee. C. Baumgartner, A. Goldstein, R. Windisch, G. Herbert, S. Foreman, C. Grieger. To study Roman culture and history and mythology outside of classroom time is the purpose of the Latin Club. To broaden their experience with the language, the culture, the customs, and the history of the French people bevond the classroom is the French Club’s purpose. Mrs. Baumgartner, T. Wargowsky, M. Lieser, P. Bruning, S. Mills. Row 2: B. Nowak, C. Schrader, B. Nehls, N. Chatt, K. Briggs. M. Rutledge, G. Reeves, L. Foreman, R. Lcow. Row 3: P. Darr, I.. Blasetsky, G. Howey, J. Dornbusch. N. Gyde, B. Rice, J. Boss. S. Wilkins, B. Witt. Row 4: K. Mil- ler. M. Yoder, B. Schultz. J. Knopp, G. Adams, S. Myers, B. Simpkins. B. Madison. J. Pinson. 75 Row I: E. Baumgartner, 1. Darr, B. Mills. J. Pfeiffer. K. Lieske. Row 2: Miss Martin, S. Taylor. B. Rice, S. Fillmore. M. Provansha. P. Chatt, C. M agrum. Future Teachers ol America was organized to help students decide what field of teaching thev will pursue. The purposes of this club are to improve the Industrial Arts Department, explore industry, improve students’ skill, and to be of service to the school and community. Industrial Arts Club Rou : J. Pierson. D. Bassett, D. Schutte. Mr. Carpenter. I). Henry. B. Grimm. 0. Lochotzki. Mr. Finke, I). Harder. R. Biggert. R. Bar tell. Row 2: A. I.i« ske. J. Bast.T. Foust. L Harder. I). Jensen. I). Hermes. B. Brindley, J. Brunkhorst. R. Jensen. R. Willoughby. I). Hemminger, R. Branurn. R. Parman. Row 3:1). Price. T. W idrner. B. Seeger, T. Deal. B. Moore. T. Hamad. K. Arndt. M. Pevlon, J. Foreman. T. Lenz. J. Henrv. M. Moore. I). Yingling. 7A Bi-Phy-Chem Row 1: J. Knieriem, J. Starkey, Mr. Obee, J. Kilmer. J. Wood. C. Zibbel, L. Schmidt, Mr. Ashley. A. Miller, V. Oberhaus. Row 2: S. Sorg. J. Lochotz- ki. C. Magrum, J. Foreman, N. Schultz. B. Seeger. J. Thierwechter, S. Lcow, B. Sprouse, (). Schwake, M. Hockin. A. Young. Row 3:1). Norwine, I. Gaines, G. Arnold, B. Brindley. B. Henrv, J. Baumgartner. J. Schilling, J. Bunek. R. Jensen, M. Troxell, J. (.raft. Row 4: B. ehls. F. Lowe, B. Schil- ler. S. Croll. I. Shinn, R. Simpkins, I). Yoder, S. Fehlhaber. M. Darr. J. Bunek. I , (ihatt, B. I) (iriskv. To understand the importance of science in their lives and to increase their knowledge and interest in science are the purposes of the Bi-Phy-Chem Science Club. The Future Nurses Club helps its members decide what field of nursing they wish to enter. Row 1: M. Delphous. B. Sprouse, M. .Seeger. C. Meinke, B. Schiller, J. Starkey. I). Fastinger, M. Sehlipf. Row 2: J. Foreman,C. Wittman, B. DeGrisky,J. Bunek, C. Hep- ner, Mrs. Young. I). Nietfeld, J. Wehner. ( . Riseh. M. Lieser. N. Schultz. 77 F.N.C. Future Farmers of America Row 1: Mr. Heintz, J. Lenke, D. Fillmore, D. I nke, J. Kohlman. P. tacumskv, T. Hartman. E. Croll. Row 2: J. Dusseau, S. Stager, H. Rust. B. Beier. S. Moore, K. Greider, J. Northrup, J. Nickel, J. Buhro, L. Risch. Row 3: T. Bloomer, P. Lenke, D. Buhrow, J. Schilling, R. Harder. F. Loren- sen, L. Wehner, J. Moore, P. Dornbuseh, R. Riseh. C. Avery. Row 4: T. Fillmore, I). O’Neal, M. Fitzgerald, G. Stone, C. Ghasteen, D. Sayre, M. Beier, R. Gnepper, 0. Reif, D. Lacumsky, T. Wehner, E. Avers, B. Kaiser, A. Dean da, L). Hall, J. Floro. The F.F.A. members participate in the county fair, sell apple cider, and have many other activities. Fhey have established a new club this year. Parliamentary Procedure, to which some of the freshmen and sophomores belong. Parliamentary Procedure Row 1: L. Wehner, I.. Riseh, T. Fill- more, E. Croll, E. Avers. R. Gnepper. R. Harder. Row 2: J. Dusseau. C. Avery, Mr. Heintz, P. Dornbuseh, M. Beier, I). Reif. 7ft Row 1: J. Simpkins, S. Croll, K. Bruning, S. Mar- lin. K. Lieske, I). Felder. Row 2: J. Starkey, B. Mills, S. Heri. B. Rice. J. Hillman. N. Diefenthaler. Row 3: J. Goldstein, K. Strausbaugh, Y. Huston, M. Brunkhorst. N. Schultz, G. Witt. Row 4: B. Nowak, M. Fought, T. Bloomer, M. Radsick, J. Grosjean, C. Lenke. Row 5: M. Fabian, B. Rice, B. Howey, I). Diefenthaler. S. Burbach, N. Gyde. Row 6: C. Burning, M. Leiser. B. I au, M. Schwake, B. Dornbusch, K. Buhrow. Row 7: I). Ohl, L. Loertscher, M. Priesman, S. Brown, L. Reinhart. S. Wilkins. Row 8: L Taylor, Mrs. Robinson, C. Lipstraw. Pep Club and Pep Band clamor to victory I). Wargowsky, L. Schmidt. G. Empke, I). Witt. J. Cov- ert, T. Wargowsky, M. Hah- litzel, K. Lieske, S. Wilkins, S. Leow, J. Foss, J. Mackey, I). Hermes, R. Jensen. C. Miller, M. Provansha. B. Si'hiller. M. Arndt. J. Kil- mer. B. Windisch, S. Bar- tell, S. Sorg, S. Priesman, T. Teagarden, L. Fettcrman. Director Doug Norwine. The Class of '69 presents “The Importance of Being Earnest John Worthing (Jack)..........................Doug Norwine Algernon Moncrieff........................Terry Teagarden Rev. Canon Chasuble. I). I)............................Jim Covert Merriman......................................Paul Harder Lane......................................Don Wargowsky Lady Bracknell.............................Darlene Felder Gwendoline Fairfax Cecily Cardew . . . . Miss Prism......... Servant............ . . Sue Dolanee Cindv Magrum . . Marcele Darr . . . .Janet Holz 80 Music Universal Language 81 Varsity Senior Band Flutes Beth Windisch Martha Provonsha Donna Wendt Ola Schwake Linda Loertscher Karla Rahm Mary Lieser Carol Lipstraw Susan Herl Oboe Becky Beier Bassoons Glenn Empcke Suzanne Croll Nancy Chatt Lois Foreman Clarinets Shirley Leow Judy Wehner Barbara Schiller Gail Herbert Jan Thierweehter Mary Arndt Marge Knotts Marty Priesman Kaye Mehlow Diane Fillmore Clarence DeTray Jacijue Bunck Betty Lau Kathy Grieger Alto Saxophone Doug Norwine Linda Schmidt Sheila Wilkins Sally Mills Tenor Saxophone Kathy Lieske Cindy Schrader Baritone Saxophone Don Wargowsky Cornets Sandy Barteil Penny Bruning Della Rudes Susan Sorg Sandy Priesman Terry Teagarden Rav Windisch Linda Fetterman Pat Hoffman Randy Kreager French Horn India Shinn Bonnie Nehls Cindy Magrum Joan Foreman Mary Brunkhorst Baritone Tanya Wargowsky Rhonda Bensch Molly Hahlitzel Bass Clarinet Judy Kilmer Becky Mills Bass Rick Jensen Doug Harder Carl Miller String Bass Lee Harder Percussion Dick Hermes Joan Foss Jim Mackey Claudia Grieger Mark Magrum Bob Kratzer Trombones Dave Witt Ann Miller Jim Covert John Leutz Boh Sabin Lynn DeTray Alto Clarinet Bonnie Sprouse 82 Band Officers and Representatives Foreground: Mr. Harrs Blausev. Director. Row 1: Marge Hockin, Senior; Dave Witt, Senior; Barb Schiller, Junior; Mr. Joseph Crist, Assistant Director; Claudia Grieger. Junior; Linda Schmidt, Secretary; Suzanne Croll, Treasurer; Karla Baiun, Sopho- more; Don Wargowsky. Vice-President. Row 2: Doug Norwine, President; Penny Bruning, Sophomore; Ray Windisch, Fresh- man. 83 Reserve Senior Band Flutes AI to Saxophone June Crosjean Pat Sprouse Karen Bub row Debra Foreman Lynette Bartell Ray Siska Pam Darr Gina Reeves Paul Druckenmiller Nancy Gyde Debbie Friemark (jinny Witt Lee Anne Floro Tenor Saxophone Beverly Nietfeld Renee Arndt Bill Seeger Steve Myers Susan Burbach Clarinet Marcia Sell w ake Treva Myerholtz Barb Paulsen Cynthia Douglas Frank Mensing Oboe Beatrice Wendt Bass Clarinet Debbie Johnston Patricia Goldstein Kyle Briggs Baritone Sandy Baumgartner Percussion Bill Tabbert Barb Fought Judy Boss Lynn Harder Cornet Trombone John Brunkhorst Greg Idhe Sue Fehlhaber Connie Lenke Andy Palacios Kenny Arndt Jerry Milbrodt Robert Moore Tom Foust Nancy Schultz Richard Genzman Cheri Chiarelli Jeff Miller Tuba Gordon Adams French Horn Ralph lack Connie Bruning Frank Barnes Mixed Chorus Soprano Debbie Foreman Elaine Baumgartner Joan Foreman Sandy Baumgartner Kathy Grieger Becky Beier Pat Hoffman Sharon Brown Pam Hoffman Patti Busse Jean Knieriem Pam Darr Ann Miller Bonnie DeGrisky Pat Moon Norma Diefenthaler Sue Musser Lois Foreman Vicki Oberhaus Susan Foreman Linda Pollard Barb Fought Marge Knotts Beth Windisch Carol Kohlman Accompanists Marsha Kohlman Martha Provonsha Carol Lipstraw Linda Loertscher Beth Windisch Melodv Tice Alto Suzanne Zunk Kyle Briggs 2nd Soprano Sue Chandler Doris Diefenthaler Nancy Chatt Judy Clevenger Tenor Wendy Cornell Charles Baumgartner Bonnie Craft Harold Burrow Marcele Darr Clarence DeTray Jan Doering Lynn Harder Josie Felder Bill Tabbert Toni Ford Paul Wilhems Sue Herl Debbie Johnston Baritone Judy Kilmer Stuart Gvde Cindy Magrum Paul Harder Sally Mills David Harvey Debbie Old Clark Price Martha Provonsha Terry Widmer Gina Reeves Ray Windisch Linda Reinhart Michele Rutledge Bass Judy Starkey Jim Covert Sally Wagner John Leutz Donna Wendt Steve Moore Phyllis Wendt 85 Take a little Mixed Ensemble L. to R.: S. Heri. C. Price, D. Wendt, D. I- Shinn, accompanist, J. Kilmer, J. Covert, L. Foreman. C. DeTray. nio'GlrliEnST : OWJ: MarV Koh,man- Martha Provonsha. accompanist . R,m 2: Melody Tice, kav Mehlow. India Shinn. Judy PHrs,nan. B. Windisch. Row 3: Phyllis Wendt, Joan Foreman. Toni Ford. Josie Felder. 86 Boys'Ensemble: L to R.: S. Moore, L. Harder, J. Covert, D. Harvey, C. DeTray, R. Windisch, J. Leutz. Seated are S. Herl and B. Windisch, accompa- nist . time to sing Singing Rocketies: L. to R.: S. Baumgartner. B. Brier. K. Griegrr, S. W illiams. S. Herl, - Brun- ing, K. Briggs, N. ('halt, B. IMfriskv. R. Bensch. M. Provonsha. Girls’ Tno: L. to R.: k. Mehlow, I. Shinn, M. Pro- vonsha, B. Windisch, accompanist. 87 Our Majorettes Cheri Chiarelli; Penny Bruning; Janet Thierwechler. Head Majorette; Kathy Ihde. Mascot; Joan Foreman; Kyle Briggs. Dance Band Row I: D. Wargowsky, C. Schrader. S. Wilkins, D. Norwine, L. Schmidt, K. Buhrow, H. Siska, N. Chatt, G. Empcke Row 2- B. Kratzer, L. Harder, J. Lcutz, D. Witt.J. Covert. T. Foust, S. Fehlhaber, L. Harder, D. Harder, J. Thierwechler, B. Windisch’ Row 3: L Fetterman. D. Brewster, B. Tabbert, A. Palacios, H. Windisch, D. Rudes, G. Ihde, S. Bartrll. 88 Sports Varsity Club Rou 1: J. Mackey; M. Fabian; k. Minier; T. Murray, treasurer; R. Slrausbaugh, vice president; G. Arnold, president; T. Harder, secretary; J. Moore; M. Troxell; B. Skinner; k. Nietfeld. Row 2: J. Whiting, P. Briggs, I). Bassett. W. Radsiek, C. DeTray. M. kelley, R. Simpkins, C. Balduf. Row 3: T. Gaines, 0. Jensen, J. Wood, R. Wadsworth, F. Lorensen, C. Zibbel, I). Lenke, B. Henry. R. Hyde. J. Madison, k. Grieger. Rou 4: A. Palacios, I). Yoder, I). O’Neal, B. Knopp, J. Craft. B. Grimm. D. Sommer, J. Baumgartner, J. Lee. G. Branum. D. Lochotzki, R. Ontko. 89 Rou I. M. Fabian, R. Hyde, G. Arnold, R. Wadsworth. I . Murray. S. Lochotzki,C. Zibbel. Row 2: J. Lenke, C. DeTrav, J. Craft. T. Gaines, B. knopp. l. K«-ll . I). Lenke. Row i: B. Skinner, J. Madison, M. Iroxell. L. Harder, J. Bum k. C. Baldut. T. Harder. Row I: R. Simpkins. J. Baumgartner, J. L ee. D. Zunk. D. Griper, A. Morse, E. Croll. Row 5: I). 0 Neal. L). Jess, B. Seherf. J. Baumgartner. R. Spangler. R. Branum. Row 6: L. DeTrav, T. l enz. J. Moore. T. Gaines, T. Elliot. On the Gridiron Waiting for the snap Coarh Mentis talks with R. Hyde 90 Coaching Staff: B. Lutz, C. B x hlcfeld. R. Brinkman. G. Millie. R. Fetterman, P. Mentis. Rockets line up for kickoff Managers: Row I: J. Moore, T. Gaines. Row 2: L. DeTray, T. Lenz, T. Elliot. Football '68 Faced with a rebuilding year, first-year head coach Paul Mentis directed the Rockets to a 2-8 won- lost record. The Rockets were better than their record might indicate, howev- er. They showed a strong defense and were never embarrassed by the opposition. They played a hard- hitting game and did a very com- mendable job. Their weakness seemed to be on offense. They scored more than one touchdown in only one game. The highlight of the season was their 8-0 shutout of a heavier Gib- sonburg team. The young team seemed to ma- ture as the season progressed and played really good ball against St. Joe and Genoa. Next year shows signs of being a good year for Rocket football. VARSITY RECORD WE THEY Crestline 6 12 Huron 8 19 St. Mary’s 0 19 St. Wendelin 8 0 Clyde 0 19 Lakota 12 20 Gibsonburg 8 0 Margaretta 6 12 St. Joe 8 26 Genoa 8 20 91 GENE ARNOLD RANDY HYDE TOM MURRAY Seniors and Scenes Linemen fire out. ROGER WADSWORTH Tim Harder finds going rough. Gene Arnold fights for yardage. DICK LENKE 92 Above: We're behind the Rockets! Below: Tony Gaines starts sweep. MILES FABIAN CHUCK ZIBBEL MIKE KELLY Miles Fabian moves up for ball. STEVE LOCHOTZKI BRAD KNOPP 93 Homecoming Queen: MARGE HOCKIN Senior: CINDY MEINKE Junior: VICKI OBERHAUS Sophomore: MARY LIESER Freshman: KYLE BRIGGS Marge Hockin was crowned Homecoming Queen during the football game half-time ceremonies on October 11, 1968. To round out the weekend festivities the annual Homecoming Dance was held the following evening, October 12, to honor Marge and her court. October 11, 1968 95 «• , A i+i ° ° “ £ a Freshman Football Team Ron I: J. Pinson, B. Madison, G. Ihde, B. Moore, J. Foreman, H. Grieger, D. Harder, B. Simpkins. Row 2: D. Price, k. Van House. J. Lutz, C. Price, J. Madison, T. Fillmore, D. Whiting, T. Harnad, Coach Millie. Row 3: K. Branum, R. Windisch, P. Druckenmiller. A. Herbert,T. Hyde. M. Young, P. Fabian. M. Beicr, G. Adams, L. Harder. Under Coach George Millie the freshman football team fought their way through an undefeated season. Hats off to Coach Millie and his fine football crew. A new sport, cross country, was added this year. Under Coach Carey Oakley the boys won one of their four meets and showed great improvement through- out the year. The young team shows signs for a better season next year. Cross Country Team Seated L to R.: A. Palacios, D. Lochotzki, T. Gaines, J. Mackey, k. Nietfeld, L. Hermes, R. Ontko, J. W hiting. Standing L to R.: B. Taylor, D. Jen sen, K. Grieger. L. Diefenthaler. R. Strausbaugh, I). Summer. R. Reising, B. Grimm, B. Brindley, J. Wood, k. Minier, G ich Oakley. 96 Row I: J. Pinson. J. Buhro. R. Windisch, T. Warns, J. Lentz, D. C-lair. Row 2: A. Lieske. J. Basi. M. Beier, F. Brunkhorst. S. Oberhaus, D. Hem- mingcr. Coach Oakley. As a completion to a successful season, the Oak Harbor freshman team won first place in the S.B.C. freshman tourney. Headed by Coach Carey Oakley, the bovs squeaked out a win over a tough Fremont St. Joe team to gain entry into the finals. They then had a somewhat easier time in defeating Sandusky St. Mary’s for the championship and the trophy. The job these boys have done is even more remarkable when it is realized that four more freshmen played on the reserve team, filings look promising for a fine varsitv team when these boys become seniors. FRESHMAN RECORD Opponent We They Gibsonburg 50 46 lakeside 64 45 St. Joe 33 45 St. Wendelin 33 43 Gibsonburg 50 47 St. Joe 35 39 Lakeside 47 42 Clyde 33 43 Wood more 65 47 Genoa 35 37 I akota 66 47 Margaret t a 65 37 St. Joe 31 24 St. Marv’s 37 29 97 Varsity Squad: J. Wood. T. Gaines, B. Brindley. J. Baumgartner. D. Sommers. R. Strausbaugh. B. Grimm. J. Madison. G. Arnold. J. Craft. Better late than never (again) VARSITY RECORD Opponents We They Lakeside 35 37 Clvde 49 83 St. Wendelin 40 86 Eastwood 16 62 Gibsonburg 53 55 Genoa 43 59 Huron 52 69 Lake 35 52 St. Mary’s 32 78 Woodmore 44 61 Clyde 53 70 Lakota 50 63 St. Joe 49 74 Genoa 66 82 Margaret ta 39 63 Gibsonburg 45 66 Tiffin Calvert 62 88 Northwood 66 .58 Rossford 41 79 History seemed to repeat itself. As was the situation last year, the Rocket Varsity moved into its final regular season game of the year without a win. After possibly the most spectacular and spirited display ever put on by our high school crowd, the Rockets caught fire and downed the Rangers of Northwood, 66-58. It was a satisfying cli- max to a rough season. Before this game the Rockets couldn’t seem to put it all together for a whole hallgame. Not giving up, they fought on and were finally rewarded in their final home game. Head Grach C. Boehlefeld and Reserve Coach R. Fetterman. 98 Resenes: J. Vasili, J. lav, P. Fabian. G. Adams, B. Moore, K. Miller. L. Defray, T. Gaines. D, Floriana. R. Reising. Managers: J. Schilling, S. Moore, J. Pfieffer. Playing onlv freshmen and sophomores, the Oak Harbor Reserves under Coach Ray Fetterman made a fine show of themselves this season. The highlights were their two vic- tories earned on the road. Their first was taken at the expense of arch-rival Fremont St. Joe. Their second victory avenged an earlier defeat by Gibsonburg’s Golden Bears. They may also go down as being one of the best cheering sections that the varsity ever had. RESERVE RECORD Opponents We They Lakeside 19 31 Clyde 39 55 St. Wendelin 21 45 Eastwood 32 44 Gibsonburg 24 41 Genoa 36 38 Huron 32 54 Lake 19 80 St. Mary’s 27 33 Woodmore 39 43 Clyde 44 53 Lakota 38 39 St. Joe M) 39 Genoa 37 43 Margaretta 44 62 Gibsonburg 48 42 Tiffin Calvert 41 62 Northwood 40 43 99 Dick Sommers arches a free Ihrow. . Seniors Here we c ome. Rangers! Gene Arnold John Wood Randy Strausbaugh. captain 100 Joe Baumgartner Randy Strausbauph drives up court. John Craft Dick Sommers Tony Gaines Qrjmm Bob Brindley John Wood handles ball apainsl (Jibsonburp. Joe Madison 101 Kou 1: C. Balduf, J. Whiting, B. Madison. S. Meyer, B. Simpkins, I). Harder, D. Bassett, mgr. Row 2: Coach Mentis, R. Bigger!, A. Palacios, T. Mar der. L. Hermes, J. Foreman, L. Harder, B. Taylor. Row 3: J. Moore, J. Bum k, C. Miller, C. DeTray, B. Skinner, K. Minier, R. Tack, F. Loren sen. The Grapplers Under the first year of direction by Head J J Coach Paul Mentis, the Oak Harbor wres- tling team in only their second year of com- petition compiled a 4-6 won-lost record. Showing much improvement over last year’s team, they proved to be one of the stronger teams in the S.B.C. With only one senior on the team, prospects look good for a stronger and more experienced team next year. 102 Coach Mentis and team watch the action. WRESTLING SCORES Opponent We They St. Mary’s 23 24 Margaretta 32 12 Woodmore 38 15 St. Joe 11 32 Tiffin Calvert 16 23 Lakota 16 23 Clyde 16 23 Bellevue 8 33 Tri-Meet: 0. H. 63 Genoa 58 Woodmore 24 Little John maintains control. 103 Head Coach Paul Mentis ami senior captain John Moore. Varsity Cheerleaders: Marge Hockin, Ola Schwake, Connie Foreman. Shelley Williams. Toni Ford. Happiness is being; a cheerleader! For our varsity squad, the season lacked many victories, but it never lacked anv spirit — thanks to these girls. Our reserve cheerleaders experienced much the same season and did their best to let their team know that they had the backing of the student bodv. Our freshman cheerleading squad had much to cheer about, with an undefeated football season and the S.B.C. title in basketball — and cheer they did! We are quite proud of our cheerleaders, and rightly so, for they have made a great contribution to our athletic program and to Oak Harbor High School. 104 Resene Cheerleaders: Kneeling — Franny Lowe, Pat Hoffman. Karla Rahm. Standing — Gail Herbert. Rhonda Bensch. A protest . . . 105 An answer! Advertising Hie 1969 HARBOR LITES STAFF wishes to thank all those who have helped to make this 1969 HARBOR LITES possible. X ithout the In-Ip of advertisers, this book could never have been a success. Once again we thank you. HARBOR LITES STAFF 108 OAK HARBOR HARDWARE Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Supplies Home Appliances, Power Mowers 173-179 West Water St. Oak Harbor, Ohio HEMMINGER MARINE SALES Salutes the 1969 Graduating Seniors Congratulations to the Class of ’69 FAUNCE’S FURNITURE CORTHELL ELECTRIC 264 W. Water St. Oak Harbor, Ohio Frigidaire Sales and Service Wiring and Supplies NO VAN ATTA’S DAIRY PLAZA Delicious Dairy Cones, Sundaes, Sodas, Malts, Jumbo Banana Splits S-ll W R THOMAS I- Good Luck to the Class of ’69 Congratulations to the Graduating Class and Best Wishes in whatever you do. May we always be a service to you.” THE W. R. THOMAS STORE Oak Harbor, Ohio ‘You Make Your Own Success.” Good Luck! FINKE PHARMACY Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1 969 INLAND MARINE INC. ALDO NURSERY ALFRED AND DORIS WENDT Congratulations to the Class of 1 969 L O KILMER LUMBER CO. Congratulations and Best Wishes For Your Continued Success TRI MOTOR SALES INC. “Ottawa County’s Oldest Newest Ford Dealer” WM. F. BUHROW SONS ribHKDr I Ob 1 JOHN DEERE and NEW IDEA Parts — Sales — Service Graytown Phone 898-8461 113 THIERWECHTER INSURANCE, INC. BILL PRIESMAN “The One Stop Insurance Shoppe Oak Harbor, Ohio DAVE THIERWECHTER 76 UNION HOWARD VERN’S PLAZA “Now equipped to service your car better and faster.” Corner Benton and Water Oak Harbor, Ohio Phone 898-2721 I 14 iCGordon LUMBER COMPANY 1868-1969 101 Years of Continuous Service BELLEVUE BOWLING GREEN FREMONT GIBSONBURG LAKESIDE TIFFIN BETTSVILLE CURTICE GENOA GREEN SPRINGS OAK HARBOR VICKERY HOME OFFICES - Oak Harbor THE NATIONAL BANK OF OAK HARBOR ‘‘A Pleasure to know you; A Privilege to serve you. BRANCH OFFICE CURTICE, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of ’69 EAST SIDE FISHERY MARINA SCHENO PRIESMAN Locust Point Beach Phone 898-51 13 Congratulations Class of ’69 OTTAWA COUNTY CO-OP COMPANY ELEVATORS AT Curtice, Genoa, Graytown, Oak Harbor LOWE MACHINE COMPANY Manufacturers of Blend Fertilizers Citgo Gas and Oils Chemicals and Farm Supplies (coop) H. A. POWELL STUDIOS One of America’s Leading Photographic Studios.” 2495 Collingwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 1 502 Randolph Street, Detroit, Michigan Best Wishes to the Class of '69 PORTAGE POINT GOLF CLUB County Road No. 1 7 Oak Harbor, Ohio Good Luck to the Class of 1 969 TBN SAWMILL Congratulations and Best Wishes '69 Graduates Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1 969 DRUCKENMILLER INSURANCE AGENCY 1 66 West Water Street Oak Harbor, Ohio Phone 898-2801 THE AYLING AND REICHERT COMPANY Oak Harbor, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of ’69 WISTINGHAUSEN FLORIST ONE OF OTTAWA COUNTY’S GREAT NEWSPAPERS 1 1 4 Townline Street Oak Harbor, Ohio Phone 898-4221 THE OTTAWA COUNTY “Flowers for all occasions EXPONENT SERVING OTTAWA COUNTIANS WITH NINETY-SEVEN YEARS OF CONTINUOUS PUBLICATION SERVICE THE COUNTY'S ULTRA-MODERN WEEKLY, PRINTED BY OFFSET, OFFERING THE ULTIMATE IN PHOTO REPRODUCTION AND PRINTING, PLUS THE GLOW OF SPARKLING COLOR. Congratulations Class of 1969 Oak Haiboi THE J. WELLER CO. Best Wishes to the Class of '69 OAK HARBOR CLEANERS QyjJfycleaning THE OAK HARBOR STATE BANK Complete Banking Facilities 1887 - 1969 MECKFESSEL’S SHOE STORE Water Street Oak Harbor, Ohio Member Federal Reserve System ■11 P X Harbor statj B.m rrT mr IB r if niBr V 1™ BT rnir m jlj t t Best Wishes to The Graduating Class WHIPPLE CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE, INC. Your One-Stop Transportation Center. WITT ELECTRIC PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SALES and SERVICE Chevrolet Camaro Chevy II Chevrolet Trucks Corvette Oldsmobile Chevelle Corvair O.K. - USED CARS 245 West Water Oak Harbor, Ohio Open Evenings 225 West Water Phone 898-3211 Oak Harbor Phone 898-381 1 PORTRAITS - WEDDINGS Wedding albums or formal portraits of your wedding will Congratulations have a lifetime of memories for you and your family. CHUCK’S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION FEHLHABER STUDIOS 323 West Water Street Oak Habor, Ohio 898-3551 v i him— m 1 m W ■- trfWikr SPANGLER-NAU MOTOR SALES JIM SPANGLER - PAUL NAU Oak Harbor Dodge Dodge Truchs 898-2441 Home of the Dodge Boys” BRINDLEY’S SOHIO COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Boron Gasoline and Duron Motor Oil Congratulations to the Senior Class FORMETAL, INC. PAUL WEICHMAN WEICHMAN AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE TAX SERVICE 1 62 West Water Oak Harbor 898-4301 121 FRANCES WEICHMAN RICHARD WEICHMAN Congratulations Class of '69 DON FOREMAN AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate KONIECZNY BROTHERS Oak Harbor 897-1489 HAY - STRAW D.D.M. SALES SERVICE 216 Benton Street Oak Harbor 898-3404 MARVIN SANDROCK DALE THORBAHN BEST WISHES Class of ’69 AMWAY Home Care Know How ... At Your Doorstep c D BAST 249 Behlman Rd. Oak Harbor things go hetter.i jkmm XMM, Coke Pause... | Refresh COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 3970 Catawba Street Toledo, Ohio 478-4145 Compliments of the BRUSH BERYLLIUM COMPANY And Its Employees Best Wishes for the Class of ’69 HAYWARD, INC. GLENDON EVERETT Congratulations Class of '69 Located In the Heart of Ohio’s Hay Country DR. D. H. HAASER Chiropractor 123 Water Street Phone: Res. and Off. Area Code 419-898-3601 Oak Harbor Congratulations to the Graduating Class AHTX5 -s Prescription Pharmacy Drugs, Gifts, Cosmetics Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of '69 RUSS HELD Plumbing Heating Route 1 Oak Harbor, Ohio 125 PATRONS ’ PAGE 20th CENTURY LANES ' 2 Mile South on Route 1 9 Phone 898-8701 Best Wishes Class of '69 NEHLS MARKET Oak Harbor, Ohio TOLAN’S 1 33 West Water Street Oak Harbor, Ohio DENNY’S GULF SERVICE Congratulations Class of '69 Locust and Water Street Congratulations Class of '69 DAVE’S BARBER SHOP 215 West Water Street, Phone 897-3441 Best Wishes Class of '69 BAND BOX CLEANERS Professional Dry Cleaning Best of Luck Class of '69 VIC’S BARBER SHOP 212 West Water Street, Oak Harbor OAK HARBOR LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY 232 Benton Street Phone 898-2591 Best Wishes Class of '69 MYERS INDUSTRIAL SALES COMPANY Oak Harbor LYNN WILLIAM SORG Masonry Concrete Contractors RFD. 3 Oak Harbor, Ohio, Phone 897-1024 Good Luck Class of '69 FAMILY FOOD MARKET Oak Harbor, Ohio KELLEY’S UPHOLSTERING 1 I8V2 Church Street Phone 897-1234 Best Wishes Class of '69 MYLANDER JEWELRY Best Wishes Class of '69 SABIN BARBER SHOP Oak Harbor, Ohio THE BEAUTY NOOK Congratulations Class of '69 373 East Main Street Best Wishes Class of '69 LEONA’S GRILL Oak Harbor, Ohio 126 PATRONS’ PAGE Good Luck Class of '69 ROBINSON FUNERAL HOME 165 East Water Street, 898-301 1 CHUCK’S GAS STATION T.V. REPAIR Rocky Ridge, Ohio Phone 898-5202 DON’S PASTRY SHOP 1 64 West Water Street Phone 898-4851 GRAENING’S Grocery and Hardware Trowbridge, Ohio CROSSER FUNERAL HOME 301 North Locust Street Phone 898-4455 OESTREICH FUNERAL HOME and Ambulance Service ' 2 Mile East of Elliston DON L. SORG Carpenter Contractor Oak Harbor, Ohio, Phone 897-7273 FRIEDA’S PLACE Graytown, Ohio Phone EL 862-2371 RAY’S T.V. Color Service Phone 897-3483 MEYER’S SUPER DOLLAR Rocky Ridge Phone 898-4088 WINTERS PLUMBING HEATING Rt. 3 Oak Harbor, Ohio HESS SUNOCO State Route 2 Phone 897-7176 TACK FORD TRACTOR SALES, INC. Oak Harbor, Ohio Phone 898-2065 LAKEVIEW MARKET Locust Point Beach Phone 898-8102 MARDY’S WAYSIDE INN State Routes 2 and 579 Graytown, Ohio 127 Mail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail. Oak I labor 11 iu 11! To tin name and for tin honor. We tin praises on. Ever will we strive for viet'rv, Ever will we tr our best; So that all mav see tin glorv. Oak Harbor High! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail. Oak Harbor High! To thee ever we'll be faithful. To tin honor tied. When it comes the time to leave thee. When our high school (lavs are ended. We will still remember Ibndlv Oak Harbor High! 128 Senior Directory Charles R. Apling (Chuck) — Pen Ia County 3, 4: Industrial Arts 1; VICA 3, 4 Gary Apling Ronnadean E. Arman — (Bonnie) Man J. Arndt — Band 1. 2. 3, 4; FH A 1.2, 3, 4; Jr. GAA 2; Pep Band 1, 4; Class Pro- grams I, 2; Sr. GAA 3; National Honor Soci- ety 4; MM) Award 4 Gene . Arnold — (Bene) - Basketball 1.2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Class Programs 1,2. 3; Inter-Club Council 2, 4; Rocket Staff 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 1.2.4; Bi-Phy-Chem 3,4:100 Award 4 Juan M. Artiaga — Penta-County 3, 4 Scott M. Bahs — Penta-County 3. 4: Indus- trial Arts 1. 2: VICA 3, 4 Bonnie M. Bankv — Penta-County 3, 4; Jr. GAA 1,2: Penta-County Home Ec. Club 3,4 Sandra L. Bartel I — (Sandy) — Band 1.2.3. 4; French Club 1; A-S Play 4: Class Programs 2. 3, 4; Sr. GAA 3. 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4: Pep Club 3; Usher 1, 2, 3, 4; MX) Award 4; National Honor Society 4 Howard J. Behlmer — Penta-County 3, 4 Peggy J. Bennett — (P« g) — FHA 1. 2. 3; Class Programs 1, 2, 4; l-S Play 1; Jr. Bed Cross 1; Teacher Typist 3; A-S Play 3, 4 Jerry Lee Blatt — (W. C.) FFA 3, 4; Penta-County 3, 4: Industrial Arts 1. 2 Leslie . Bowyer — (Les) — Football 1. 2; Penta-County 3, 4: Track 1. 2; VICA 3. 4 Rebecca A. Boyer — (Beckv) — FHA 1. 2: Girls Glee (dub 1: Penta-County 3. 4; ESP: SECO Patricia A. Bradley — (Trish) — Class Pro- grams 4; A-S Play 4: Livewires 3 Carl W. Brewster Patrick A. Briggs — (Pat) Kathleen L. Pruning — (Kathy) — Band 1. 2; FT A 1, 2: Harbor Lites Staff 3; l-S Stunts 1,2; Class Programs 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Teacher Typist 3; Bi-Phy-Chem 3; Lab Assist- ant 3. 4; MX) Award 4 Donald L Busse — (Elmer) — Band 1. 2; Penta-County 3, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2: Indus- trial Arts 2: Pep Band 2; VICA 3, 4 Janies A. Butzin — Penta-County 3, 4; In- dustrial Arts 1. 2 Patricia . Chatl — (Pat) — FHA 1; FTA 4; Girls Glee Club 1, 2; A-S Play 4; Librarians 4; Pep Club 3; Class Programs 3, 4; Bi- Phy-Chem 3, 4 Michael B. Chio — Penta-County 3, 4; In- dustrial Arts r. 2; VICA 3, 4 James C. Covert — (J. C.) — Activities G m- mittce 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Boys Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Programs 2, 3, 4: FTA 3; Inter-Club Council 4; A-S Play 3. 4: I-S Stunts 1; Rixket Staff 4: Thespians 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4: MX) Award 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Boys Ensem- ble 4: Mixed Ensemble 4; Student (Council 4 Bonnie L. Craft — Band 1, 2. 3; Class Pro- grams 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 4; A-S Play 4: Pep Club 1.2,3; Rocket Staff 4: Class ()ffi- cer 1; Madrigal Chorus 1, 2; Student Council 1; National Honor Society 4 Suzanne G. Croll — (Sue) — Band 1,2. 3, 4; Class Programs 1, 2: FHA 1; Harbor Lites Staff 3, 4; Jr. GAA 2; Office Girl 2, 3; Bi- Phy-Chem 3, 4; Sr. GAA 3, 4; 400 Award 4; Pep Club 4 Linda S. Crozier — (Lin) — FHA 1, 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Penta-Gjuntv 3, 4 Bernard W. Darr — (Barney) — FFA 2; Penta-G unty 3, 4; Industrial Arts 1, 2 Marcele F. Darr — Forensics 3; French (dub 1: Girls Glee Club 1, 4; A-S Play 4; Librari- ans 3, 4; Class Programs 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher Typist 4: Thespians 4: Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3 Herman T. Dehring — (Legs) — Industrial Arts 1 Rita J. Dewitz — FHA 2, 3, 4; Class Pro- grams 4: Harbor Liles Staff 4; A-S Play 4; A-S Crew 1; Librarian 3. 4; Office Girl 4; Rocket Staff 3, 4; Teacher Ty pist 4 Ruth J. Dewitz — FHA 2. 3, 4; Class Pro- grams 4: Harbor Lites Staff 4; A-S Play 4; Librarian 3, 4; Office Girl 3, 4; Rocket Staff' 3, 4; Teacher Typist 4; National Honor Socie- ty 4; -100 Award 4; Livewires 3, 4 Sue A. Dolance — (Sue) — Band 1, 2. 3; French Club 1, 2; Girls Glee (dub 1; Harbor Lites Staff 2, 3,4; R “d Cross 1,2, 3, 4; Class Programs 4; Pep Band 2; Pep (dub 3; Office Girl 3, 4: Teacher Ty pist 4; Usher 1 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Bi-Phv-Chem 1, 2; Scholar- ship Team 3; Student Council 3; -100 Award 4 Charles W. Dornbusch — (Chuck) — Basket- ball 1. 2; FFA 1. 2. 3; Football 1; Inter-Club Council 3 Mark D. Everett — Penta-Gwnty 3. 4; Indus- trial Arts 1. 2 Paul Everett — French (dub 2: I tin Club 1 Miles R. Fabian — (Fab) — Football 1,2, 3. 4; Class Programs 1, 2; Track 1. 2; Varsity Club 3,4: Wrestling 2,3.4; Industrial Arts 1 Connie M. Fastinger — FHA I. 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 1. 2; l-S Crews 3; Jr. GAA 1; Penta-County 3, 4: VICA 3, 4; Sr. GAA 2. 3 Darlene M. Felder — (Turtle) - Harbor Lites Staff 4: I-S Play 3: Jr. GAA 3; Librarian 3; Pep (dub 3, 4; (dass Programs 2. 3. 4; Of- fice Girl 4: Rocket Staff 4: Teacher Ty pist 3, 4; Th« spians 4; Livewires 3; Sr. GAA 3, 4 Josianne L. Felder — (Josie) — Band 1, 2, 3; (dass Programs 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Girls Glee (dub 1, 3, 4; Harbor Lites Staff 4; Red Cross 1,2. 3; Queen Attendant 1; Class Officer 2; Girls Ensemble 2. 3,4; A-S Play 4; Pep Band 2, 3; Pep (dub 3. 4 Sue Ann L. Felder — (Sooie) — Activities Committee 4; Band 1. 2: FHA 1; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Penta-County 3,4; Home Ec. Club 3. 4; I-S Play 2 Beverly S. Fic — Girls Glee (dub 1. 2; Penta- County 3, 4; Class Programs 1 Dan E. Fillmore - FFA 1, 2. 3. 4 Toni E. Ford — Band 1,2, 3,4; French Club 1; Girls Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4; I-S Stunts 1; Jr. GAA 1, 2; Class Programs 1, 2. 4: Reserve Cheerleader 2; Class Officer 1; Girls Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4; Freshman Cheerleader 1: -MX) Award 4; Var- sity Cheerleader 3, 4 Connie L. Foreman — Class Programs 2. 3; Forensics 2.4; French Club 1; A-S Play 3; Jr. GAA 2: Librarians 2; Office Girl 4; Queen Attendant 2; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Teacher Tvpist 4: Thespians 4; Usher 1.2. 3, 4; Var- sity Cheerleader 3, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 3; Sr. GAA 2, 3, 4: F'reshman Cheerleader 1: Stu- dent Council 4; 400 Award 4 Dale A. Friemark — Band 1. 2, 3 Fredrick L. Geldien Marcia J. Greener — FHA 1. 2; Class Pro- grams 2: Penta-County 3. 4; Rocket Staff 3; SECO; ESP 3, 4 Kurt F. Grieger — (Peter) — Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3. 4: Wrestling 2, 4; Cross Country 4 Linda L. Grieger Kenneth E. Gyde — (Ken) — Class Programs 3; Penta-Countv 3. 4; Industrial Arts 1, 2; VICA 3, 4 Mary C. Hablitzel — (Molly) — Band 1.2. 3. 4; Harbor Lites Staff 3, 4; Pep Band 4: Pep Club 3; Class Programs 3. 4: Rocket Staff 4: Student Council 1: 400 Award 4: National Honor Society 4 Crescent C. Hanney — (Cres) — Class Pro- grams 1; FH A 1, 2; Girls Glee Club 1. 2; Jr. GAA 2; Penta-County 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Penta Yearbook Staff 4; Penta-Star Reporter 3; VICA 3; SENCOS 4 Lynne M. Hanney — FHA 1, 2; Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Jr. GAA 1; Penta-County 1, 2 Paul L. Harder — Boys Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3; Inter-Club Council 4; A-S Play 2, 3, 4: Class Programs 1, 2, 3, 4; Tlu-spians 3, 4 Thomas W. Hartman — (Tom) — FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Rruce P. Hemminger — (Art) — Class Pro- grams 3; French Club 1, 2; Golf 2, 3; Inter- Club Council 2 Patricia S. Hemminger — (Beefy) — FH A 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Programs 2. 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Jr. GAA 2 Jeffrey L. Henn — (Ben) — Class Programs 3: French Club 1, 2 Alan U. Hendricks — (Al) — Penta-Couni 3. 4; Industrial Arts 1. 2 Robert F. Henry — (Hank) — Basketball 1. 2, 3; Class Programs 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 3; Rocket Staff 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Bi-Phv-Chem 3, 4; Student Council 3,4; Scholarship Team 3; 400 Award 4 Richard T. Hermes — (Dick) — Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Programs 2. 3, 4: A-S Play 4; Pep Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Industrial Arts 1. 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4 Blanca E. Hinojosa — (Estella) — Pep Club 1 Marjorie Hockin — (Marge) - Activities ( mmitt c 3, 4; Band 1.2, 3; Class Programs 1.2. 3. 4; FTA 1. 2; Girls Glee Club 1,2, 3; Inter-Club Council 1,2, 3,4; I-S Stunts 1; Jr. GAA 2; Sr. GAA 3. 4; R d Cross 2; Latin Club 1, 2: Queen 4; Freshman Cheerleader; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Varsity Ch erleader 3. 4; Rocket Staff 4; ('lass Officer 2, 3; Bi- Phy-Chem 3, 4; Scholarship Team 3; Student Council 4; 400 Award 4; National Honor So- ciety 4 Janet K. Holz — (Jan) — Band 1, 2, 3; Frenc h Club 1; Harbor Lites Staff 4; A-S Play 2,3. 4; Librarian 4; Thespian 3,4; Girls Glee Club 1; Girls Ensemble 2; Livewircs 4; 400 Award 4; National Honor Society 4 Randal L Hyde — (Stud) — Football 1.2,3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3. 4; Industrial Arts I, 2, 3, 4 Sherry G. Jess Michael L. Kelley — (Hillbilly) — Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; In- dustrial Arts 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheryl L. Klippstein — FHA 1, 2; Harbor Liles Staff 2, 3, Editor 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Jr. GAA 2; Usher 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. GAA 3; National Honor Society 4; 400 Award 4 Bradley L. Knopp — (Brad) — Football 1, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 1 Connie M. Konieczny — Jr. GAA 2, 3; Sr. GAA 3, 4; Librarian 3; Class Programs 2, 3; Office Girl 3, 4; Queen Attendant 3; Rocket Staff 4 Judith A. Kroeger — (Judy) — Band 1; FTA 1,2; Harbor Lites Staff 2; Inter-Club Council 4: I-S Play 1; Red Cross 1,2; I atin Club 1,2; Pep Club 3; Class Programs 2, 3, 4; Office Girl 2, 3, 4; Rocket Staff 2, 3, Editor 4; Teacher Typist 2, 3, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 1; Scholarship Team 3; National Honor Society 4; 400 Award 4; Reader's Digest Award 4 Larry L. LaCumsky — FFA 3. 4; Penta- County 3, 4; Industrial Arts 1, 2 Paul A. LaCumsky Linda S. LaFountain — Pep Club 3 Richard C. I enke — (Dick) — Bovs Glee Club 1; FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Programs 2, 3; Track 2, 3 Sharon K. Lenz — FHA 1, 2, 3; Class Pro- grams 1; Girls Glee Club 1; Jr. GAA 2; Li- brarian 2; Office Girl 4; Penta-County 3, 4; Class Officer (Penta-County) 4; SECO 4; VICA 3, 4; Fn'shman (dwerleader Kathy L. Lieske — (Rabbit) — Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Program 3; FTA 3, 4; Jr. GAA 2; Pep Band 3,4; Scholarship Team 3; Sr. GAA 2, 3, 4; 4(X) Award 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Rmket Staff 3, 4 Robert F. Lipstraw — (Lip) — Football 1, 2; Penta-County 3. 4; Track 1; Industrial Arts 2; VICA 3, 4 Steven M. Lochotzki — (Steve) — Foot kill 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3; Varsity Club 4 Judy B. Lully — Office Girl 4 Robert E. Madison — (Moccasin) — Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Industrial Arts 1 Cynthia M. Magrum — (Cindy) — Band 1.2, 3, 4; Class Programs 1.2. 3, 4; FHA 1; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1.3, 4; I-S Play 3, 4; Librarian 2, 4; Teacher Typist 3; Thespian 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2. 4; I-S Stunt 1, 2; 400 Award 4 Ronald R. Magrum — Basketball 1; Class Program 3. 4; Industrial Arts 2, 3 Theresa M. Magrum — (Terrie) — Class Pro- gram 4; Harbor Lites Staff 4; Librarian 3; Office Girl 4; Teacher Tvpist 3, 4; Livewares 3, 4; A S Play 4 Alfred (). Manke — Class Programs 1, 3, 4 Sandra L. Martin — (Sandi) — Activities Committee 3; Class Programs 3; French (dub 1; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. GAA 1, 2; Sr. GAA 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sr. Choir 1,2; National Honor Society 4 Cynthia S. Meinke — (Cindy) — FNC 2,3,4; Class Programs 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Harbor Lites Staff 2; Inter-Club Council 4; I-S Play 1, 3, 4; Isatin Club 1; Librarian 2; Office Girl 2.3,4; Queen Attendant 4; Rock- et Staff 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2; 400 Award 4; Student Council 3; TB and Health Award 4 Rebecca H. Mills — (Becky) — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Programs 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Harbor Lites Staff 3; Inter- Club Council 4; A-S Play 4; Jr. GAA 2; Latin Club 1; Pep Band 3; Pep Club 4; Rocket Staff 4; Teacher Typist 4; Sr. GAA 2, 3, 4; 400 Award 4; National Rotary Club Scholarship 4; National Honor Society 4 Mark If. Moon John E. Moore — (Be-hot) — Class Programs 1, 2; FFA 1, 2. 3. 4; Football Mgr. 2. 3. 4; Rocket Staff 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4: Wres- tling 2, 3, 4: UX) Award 4 Thomas R. Murray — (Tom) — Football 1.2. 3,4; French Club 1, 2; Golf 2, 3, 4: Trark 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; 4fX) Award 4 Dianne L Mietfeld — Class Programs 2. 3: FHA 1, 2, 3. 4; FNC 2. 3. 4 Douglas R. Momine — (I)oug) — Activities Committee 3.4; Band 1,2, 3,4: French Club 1, 2; Harbor Liles Staff 3, 4; Inter-Club (Council 4; I-S Stunts 1; Class Programs 1, 2, 3,4; Dance Band 1,2.3,4; Pep Band 2,3.4; Rocket Staff 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 3, 4; A-S Play 3, 4; Scholarship Team 3; Student Coun- cil 4; ‘UX) Award 4; National Honor Society 4 Nancy M. Owen — (Nan) — Class Programs 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Harbor Lites Staff 3. 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4: Rocket Staff 3, 4; Teacher Typist 4; A-S Play 4; UX) Award 4: National Honor Society 4 John R. Pfeiffer — (Squab) — Basketball Mgr. 4; FT A 2. 3. 4; Class Programs 4: Pro- jection Club 2. 3, 4; A-S Plav 4 Wesley Radsick — (Wes) — Football 1. 2. 3; Track 1.2, 3; Varsitv Club 2.3, 4; Wrestling 2. 3 Rollin Reider — Industrial Arts 2 Rolynn Reider Ginger K. Reif — (Ging) — Band 1.2; Class Programs 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Jr. GAA 2; Penta-County 3; Class Officer 1 Jacqueline R. Riley — (Jackie) — FHA 1,2; Girls Glee Club 1; Girls Ensemble 1; Live- wires 3, 4 Genera M Risch - FHA 1, 2, 3: FNC 3,4: Librarians 4; Livewires 3, 4; A-S Plav 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4 Deborah L. Roberts — (Deb) — Girls Glee Club 1; Class Programs 2; Penta-( bounty 4 Rarbara A. Rook — Office Girl 4; Librarian 2, 4 Robert If . Sabin — Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Bovs Glee Club 1.2; Dance Band 3; Bi-Phv-Chem 3; UX) Award 4 John If . Schilling — Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; FFA 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 3; V arsity Club 4: Bi- Phv-Chem 4; Scholarship Team 3, 4; 400 Award 4; National Honor Society 4 Linda J. Schmidt — (Lin) — Band 1.2. 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Harbor Liles Staff 3. 4; A-S Plav 3,4: Red Cross 1.2. 3; Dance Band 2. 3. 4; Class Programs 1. 2, 3. 4; Rocket Staff 1; Thespians 2. 3. 4; Bi-Phv-Chem 3, 4; UX) Award 4 Glenn V. Schultz — Basketball 1; FFA 3, 4; Penta-County 3, 4: Industrial Arts 1 Kay K. Schwartz — Girls Glee Club 1; Jr. GAA 2; Class Programs 1; Office Girl 3. 4 Marcia K. Seeger — FNC 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 1, 2: Librarian 4; Pep Club 3; Class Programs 2, 3.4; Office Girl 2,3.4: Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3; Livewires 3, 4; A-S Play 2; 400 Award 4 Charles J. Semelka — (Chuck) — VICA 3, 4; Penta-County 3, 4: Penla Student Council Judith A. Simpkins — (Simpson) — l-S Stunts 1; Jr. GAA 2: Librarian 2; Pep dub 4; Office Girl 3, 4; Reserve Cheerleader 3; Teacher Typist 3.4; Class Officer 3; Sr. GAA 3, 4; Fr« shman ( h« erlea ler; Class Program 3 John C. Sorg — A-S Plav 4: Track 1 Scott A. Stager — FFA 1. 2. 3. 4 Judith A. Starkey — (Judv) — Band 1, 2. 3. 4; FNC 2. 3. 4; Harbor Lites Staff 3. 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Jr. GAA 2: laitin Club 1; Pep Club 3. 4: ('lass Programs 1, 2, 3. 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 3. 4; Sr. GAA 2. 3,4; A S Plav 4; 400 Award 4 If illiam F. Steindam — (Willy) — Football 1: Class Programs 2; Penta-Countv 3. 4; Track 1. 2 Randolph J. Strausbaugh — (Smooch) — Basket kill 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Programs 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1,2.3.4; Varsity Club 2.3,4; Cross (Country 4 Linda L Taylor — (Tat) — Pep Club 2,3: Jr. GAA 2; Sr. GAA 2. 3, 4 Terrance M. Teagarden — (Terry) — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bovs Glee Club 1; French Club 1. 2, 3; Harbor Liles Staff 4; I-S Stunts I; Dance Band 3; Pep Band 4; (ilass Prog rams 2, 3. 4; Rocket Staff 2: Th« spians 3, 4; A-S Play 3, 4; UX) Award 4 Janet hetrwechier — Band 1. 2. 3, 4; FNC 1. 2. 3: Girls Glee Club 1. 2: I S Play 2: I-S Stunts 1: Latin Club 1: Majorette 1. 2, 3. 4: Dance Band 3. 4: Pep Kind 2. 3; ('.lass Pro- grams 1. 2; Rocket Staff 3. 4; Thespians 3.4: Bi-Phy-Chem 2. 3. 4: Girls Ensemble 1, 2. 3: Girls Trio 3; Mixed Ensemble 2; UX) Award Rebecca A. Thorltahn — (B« ckv) — FHA 1; Girls Glee Club 1: Penta-Countv 3. 4: Penla Home Ec. Club 3. 4 Roger V. Wadsworth — Football 1. 2, 3. 4; I-atin Club 1; Track 1.2.3: Varsitv Club 3, 4: W'resiling 2 Donald S. Wargousky — (Bin!) — Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Programs 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1: Rocket Staff 4: Thespians 4: I-S Stunt 1; Dance Band 1.2.3.4: Pep Band 2. 3. 4; UX) Award 4 Melvin A. Wegman Thomas R. Wehner Kaye A. Whipple — (Whip) — FHA 1. 2 Kathy M. Wilburn - FTA 2: A-S Plav 2: R« d Cross 1.2. 3; I .atm Club 1: Librarian 2, 3. 4: Livewires 3, 4; UK) Award 4: National Honor Society 4 Rex A. Willoughby — (Sexy-Rexv) — Foot- ball 1: Football Mgr. 3: Harbor Lites Staff 3: I-S Play 2. 3: Class Programs 1. 2. 3. 4: Bi- Phv-Chem 3: Industrial Arts 1. 2. 3, 4 Michael E. Winters (Mike) — Class Pro- grams 2. 3, 4: I-S Play 3.4; Latin Club 1.2: Thespians 4: National Honor Society 4 David L. Witt - (Dave) - Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Programs 2. 3. 4; Dan«-e Band 2. 3. 4: Pep Band 1. 2, 4; Thespians 4: Bi-Phv-Chem 4: A-S Plav 3. 4; UX) Award 4 John K. If ood — (P« ck) — Activities Com- mittee 2: Basketball 1.2.3.4: French Club 1. 2: Harbor Lites Staff 3.4: Inter-Club Council 1: Class Programs 1. 2: Projection Club 2; Varsity 3. 4: Class Officer 1. 3: Bi-Phv-Chem 3, 4: Cross Country 4: UK) Award 4; National Honor Society 4: Athletic Scholarship 4 James M. Yingling - (Ding) - Basketball 1: Boys Glee Club 2; Foot kill 1; Class Programs 1. 2: Penta-County 3. 4; Projection Club 2: Track 1, 2: Industrial Arts 1. 2; VICA 3. 4 David J. Ytuler — (Flash) — ('lass Programs 3: Football Vtgr. 3.4: Harbor Lites Staff 3.4: Latin Club 1; Projection Club 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3: Varsitv Club 3. 4: Bi-Phv-Chem 3. 4: MX) Award 4: Rocket Staff 3. 4 Charles J. Zibbel — (Chuck) — Basket lull 1. 2; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 4: I-S Stunts 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Projection Chib 2, 3, 4: Thespians 4; Track 1.2: Track Mgr. 3: Varsity Club 3. 4: Bi-Phv-Chem 3. 4: A-S Play 3. 4; UX) Award 4: Class Programs 3, 4 Rarbara A. Zunk — (Zclda) — FHA 1, 2: Penta-County 3. 4; VICA 3. 4; SENCOS 4 Seventv-six trombones. TROUBLE in River City. The Music Man Harold Hill? Why. he doesn’t even know the territory! After more than two months of plan- ning. preparation, and hard work, the all-sehool cast, crewr, and directors who presented this outstanding dramatic and musical success were rewarded with standing ovations and thunderous applause. The Music Man, of course. May 1969 Eulalie directs the townspeople. Prof. Hill being warned about Old Miser Madison. Four score . . .? Dixie Dreamland Joy at Dixieland. May 17, 1969 Sandy and Dick sign the guest book. fore for some punch? Mr. Craft offers congratulations. School Board in the presentation of diplomas. Commencement June 6, 1969 Gene Arnold. President, Class of'69, presents Mr. Herbert with American flag. Rou 1: A. Palacios. T. Harder, P. Fabian, R. Windisch, G. Arnold. R. Strausbaugh. R. Yeislev, D. Greiger. D. Reif, E. J. Croll. Row 2: D. Jess, A Morse I Elliot, M. IVoxell, R. Kersten, R. Biggert, G. DeTrav. B. Skinner. T. Gaines. J. Madison. J. Mackey. Coach Mentis. Row 3: R. Span- gler, L. Harder, K. Minier. C. Baumgartner, J. Lee, D. Zunk, J. Baumgartner, D. Henry, M. Young. Varsity Track 1969 Cross D. Zunk sets school record, 5' HH4 . You’ll never catch me. Row 1: J. Burdine, P. Druckenmiller, M. Yoder, D. Whiting, T. Madison, J. Pinson, D. Price, M. Young. Row 2: R. Genzman. R. Biggert, W. Reaper, R. Moore, G. Idhe, J. Leutz, C. Price, R. Yeisley, R. Branum, J. Foreman, Coach Boehlefeld. Row 3: C. Longoria, T. Fillmore, J. Lutz, L. Harder, G. Adams, S. Oberhaus, P. Fabian, R. Windisch, R. Kreager, R. Simpkins, D. Harder. Freshman Track Squad Iumn fipllaaf Left Hi lht: B. Grimm. R. Reising. R. Brindley. J. Bunck. T. Murray. T. Gaines. R. Rutledge. J. Knopp. B. Knopp. D. Bassett, D. Bassett. We They Clyde 5 8 St. Wendelin 9 5 Port Clinton 8 5 Tiffin Calvert m 3' 2 St. Mary’s 7 2 Woodmore 13 0 Eastwood 11 2 Clyde 2 7 Huron 7 2 St. Joe 7 2 Tiffin (divert 3 6 Port Clinton 2 4 10 2 St. Mary’s 7 2 Fostoria 11 2 Huron 0 9 SBC — Second Place Sectional — Tie for Third
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